Greece: Financial System Stability Assessment

The first Financial Sector Assessment Program (FSAP) of Greece since 2006 has found risks to financial stability were low prior to the start of the war in the Middle East and remain manageable.
READ MORE...
Volume/Issue: Volume 2026 Issue 110
Publication date: May 2026
ISBN: 9798229047791
$20.00
Add to Cart by clicking price of the language and format you'd like to purchase
Available Languages and Formats
Paperback
PDF
ePub
English
Prices in red indicate formats that are not yet available but are forthcoming.
Topics covered in this book

This title contains information about the following subjects. Click on a subject if you would like to see other titles with the same subjects.

Finance , Money and Monetary Policy , bank recovery , stress tests , insurance fund , liquidity indicator , coverage ratio , Financial sector stability , Credit , Stress testing , Anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) , Nonperforming loans , Middle East , Global

Summary

This paper highlights Greece’s Financial System Stability Assessment. Greece met the shock from the war in the Middle East with strengthened fiscal sustainability and financial stability. The Greek financial sector has benefitted from the improved macroeconomic and fiscal environment and upgraded sovereign outlook. Short-term financial stability risks in Greece were found to be low prior to the war in the Middle East and remain manageable. Banks demonstrate strong resilience under stress testing with low risk of disruption from new entrants. Authorities should work to codify best practices and promote a deeper and more diversified financial sector. While the insolvency and creditor rights’ regime has been strengthened, more streamlining and a stronger judiciary process are needed. The supervision of credit servicers should be enhanced. Authorities should augment resources to deal with legacy issues and emerging risks such as cyber. Interagency cooperation should be strengthened and formalized in both financial stability and crisis matters. Emergency Liquidity Assistance arrangements need to be improved, and the deposit insurance fund enhanced.